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Show - .- - - THE MORNING SATURDAY, JULY S9, 13T. : --. r ii.xs r "" ' EXAMINER: OGDEN, . v. af4 - ETA II. asycaMLaue SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1607. sarjLU.J9EHr m GRASS H SOUTH OF Sf U- OGDEN &a Great Yearly CLEAN-U- P 99 Two Hundred Men Fought Back the less Firemen Called Out, Sparks from an engine are supposed to have started destructive grass fire at the mouth of Weber canyon, which spread over the In a All new Ktyles, to). Suits you'll be proud of in the fall. The styles are very new; aud the new styles for fall will have so little cliauge that these will bo in very good taate 18 Suits for 14, US Suits for 19, 125 Suits for 112.50, flO Snits for 15, 120 Suits for 110, 130 Suits for 115, 115 Suits for 7.50, 122.5P Suits for 111.25, 140 Suits for 120. sand-ridg- e northwesterly direction. At noon the Inhabitants of Riverdale, by heroic work, succeeded in checking and turning the flames, in time to save a number of houses directly ip the path of the fire. Yesterday the fire was burning directly south of Adams avenue. In th sagebrush and scrub oak that grow oa the esnd-rldgFanned by a atilt south wind; the email blase at the month of the canyon leaped out for material to bum and was soon roaring through the June grass and oak above Uintah. Dense volumes of smoke rolird skyward and obscured the sum no wide was the area over which the flames licked their way. At times they shot upward fifty feet, travelled at lightning peed and left whole patches of trees and underbrush nothing but black sad smoldering ruins The contour of the ridge and ths general growth u vegetation directed the fire towards where it did the only damage on Its fiery trip. The wheat and rye patch of Walter Lindsay and Clark's ranch was across ths path of the flames as they approached the floor mill at Did River-dal- e railroad crossing. Befora the grain could be protected It had been burned to stubble and several hundred dollars worth of excellent g cereal went op In amoks. The proximity of the fire to other hay and grain patches and farm bouses drew the men of Rlverdale out of the flems. A brigade of 800 men was quickly Panned which, armed with , wet sacks, shovels, buckets and plows sallied forth to protect their property. By fighting like Trojans "they Viooeed-e- d In gaining control of the firs The fire department at noon went south to the city limits and the firemen will remain to patrol tbs south portion of ths city until nil danger Is past. Unless the wind changes, there Is a chance of the fire spreading to the foothills and along the base of the mountains to .the mouth of Ogden canyon. e. Ladies Short Silk Coats These are very usable during cool evenings, one ran wear silk coat before the wool coats are needed. Made of good black taffeta aud very stylish 110 Coats for lit! (ats for 18, 117.50 Suita for 18.85. . a great sale The store will be crowded from the. beginning. -- Hundreds of customers will 'suppiy this announcement Letters from asking when the sale would start parts of the State Extra help will 0. Woo! Suits at Ridiculous Prices stocks. We prefer to sell what remains this season at a loss than to mix it with our fresh stock next season. It will be WHEAT FIELDS ARE DESTROYED BY THE FLAMES. E3E i future wants. Many have been waiting for Childrens Dainty Lingerie Coats, Made of the surrounding towns have come to us Lace and Embroidery, Off There will be many people from; different Ladies Short Jackets be provided. Covert, black and Fancy Mixtures. Styles that will be 1- -2 " Your own judgement will tell how cheaply goods are to be sold you to give careful consideration to the following list: Rlv-erdal- e, wanted now and early in the fall. This will be the last chance to buy them at these prices 16 Coats for 13, 17.50 Coats for 13.75, 19.50 styles for 14.75, 111 styles for 15.50. We ask bread-makin- Will Gean Out All the Ribbons The entire line of ribbons will be cleaned out to. make room for the fall stocks. Included with this line is the full stock of Collars; also the Veiling, the Bushing 50c Plaid Ifibboas for 25e, a lot of 25c Collars for 5c, a lot of 50c ItibbonA at 20c, 50c Oriental Belting for 25c, 25c Row' Ties for 5c, 50c Neck Rushing for 19c, 12 large Iaee Collars for 11, 35c Shirt Waist Fronts 19c, . Entire Remaining Line of Millinery Will Be Gosed Out at Cheap Prices All Summer Underwear Is Reduced r will close out the entire line of Bummer Underwear for ladies and children. Remember that if ou do not see on this page what yon want, t he goods will be ou sale at the store at the same reductions. ' i This not only includes the Cotton Knit Goods, but all the lace Bilk and lisle Vests and those trimmed with hand-madwhich were formerly so expensive We e Vests, without sleeves, 8c; fin-- f or lac; Ladies Pants, knit, 25c value for 15c; low-nick Ladies Vests, without sleeves, 8c; finest ganze lisle Vests, with lace trimming, at 53c; Children's Underclothing, in summer gauze, at 8c, 13c and 17c per garment; either pants or vests. Ladies lace-trimm-ed Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Cheap , your Choice of our entire stock of Lares and Embroideries and Handkerchiefs at prices like thise. Nut a piece is .The entire stock is placed on sale 100 dbsen 25c Handkerchiefs for 12 50 dozen 15e Handkerchiefs 5e, 100 dozen Swiss Handkerchiefs 3r, 50 dozen Swiss Handkerchiefs 2c. And all other Handkerchiefs AH Summer Parasols Are Reduced d reduced. The entire line of Bummer Parasols will be Mold at cheaper prices. The line includes all of the new effects in the plain also the line of lingerie, in cotton and and linen. The white Linen Parasols are made on the enameled frames and cannot rust. They can be cleaned as a cotton handkerchief.'' . . 14, 14.50 and 15 Batiste and Irish A Hover at Just half price; 15 to 25c Foint de Paris and Cotton Cluny Lares for 8c; 8c io 12c Cotton Torchons for 4c; 5c to.8c kinds for 2c. And the entire stock reduced. 10,000 yards of Cambric Em- The Notions Are . Charming Silk Suits for Just Half We're cleaning up at a sacrifice the remnant of a magnificent assortment and every suit is this seasons best style-1- 15 Suits for 7.50, 21 Huits for f 10.50, f29 Suits for 14.50, 42.50 Suits for 821.25, f35 Suits for 117.50. c; all kinds of Glassware at very low prices; Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 3 double sheets 5c, or 30c box. QUESTION OGDEN REC030 -- - The two world's records smashed st Ogden on Wednesday night seem to have set tongues to wagging, and there are n number of cycle fans In Balt Lake city who discredit the performances, says the Herald. It la intimated that the Ogdea timers mnst Tnne8 quick watches or else the men who held them are not on to the Zme of holding a stop watch while n hiker is setting fire to the saucer track. Just Why the records made in Ogden jjjjnld he discredited la hard to. Bay. M. Samueliton rods a mile motor a year ago la 1:08 S J ne cry went up in certain quarters 4-- The' entire stock of Muslin Underwear will be included in the sale, and, in addition, the tables will be filled with choice pieces marked at these prices 25c Corset Covers and Chil20c Corset Covers for 12 dren's Skirts for 19c, 50c Gowns, Covers, Drawers, Chemise and Childrens Skirts, sale price 29c; 75c Ladies Gowns, Corset Covers, long Skirts, short Skirts, Drawers and Children's Gowns at 35c; the regular 11.00 line of Ladies Long and Short Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers and Drawers, sale price l-2- c, Twice this season, once in Salt Lake la Salt Lake that It was Impossible. ' Yet a week ago Gussle Lawson put and once in Ogden, Demara has ridden to 1:08 8 on the local traca, and ns yet a kick has not been registered from Ogden that the timing was not correct. T. H. Bamuel-ao- n motor race rode fire miles In In Ogdra. July 1, last year. In 5:68 Again it was claimed he must have been a lap short, that It could not he This record withstood ondone. slaughts for over n year, and there were many attempts to break 1L Last week 4,000 people saw Gussie Lawson cut this record down to 6:48 st the Salt Lake track. The ride of Demarm In the quarter seems to be the bone of contention, and Thursday many could be found who claim the timing was not correct. the mark 1-- S down 1-- the asms distance fn 88 seconds. Just of a second slower than he Is credited with In Ogden on Wedness of a seo-on- d day night This la less than twenty feet, which means Demara must have gone not Ogden to quite twenty feet fester In not seem get the mark. This does unreasonable. No one is laying odds that Deman will not equal the mark be made at Ogden before the season rough-ridin- g is over, aa the native non of the golden west le liable to do this very thing. made by The mile in 1:48 Jackie Clarke le also earning In for a the lot of strong langusBe0" bike fons of Salt Lake. This le truly two-Oft- two-flfth- bow-legge- 3-- AH Cheaper - i Silk, Kid and Cotton Gloves Reduced Muslin Underwear at the Cheap Price 79c. ' Many dressmakers wait for this sale to provide them-selve- s with the many little notions which are not cheaper at any other time. There is no reduction on the price of silk or cotton thread; otherwise most everything in the department is cheaper Children's nose Supporters, black and colored, 8c; Ladies fancy Elastic Hose Supporters 17c, good Scissors in various sizes, for 22c a pair; Japanese Collapsible Fan 4c, good big Dressing Combs 12c, Hooks and Eyes, black r white, 2c card; white Cotton Tape lc a bolt, white and colored Finishing Braid 4c, Sewing Machine Needles 2c a paper, good Pins lc a paper, fauey embroidered Wash Belts 19c, good big Hand Bag, black or colored, 89c; good learl Buttons 4c a dozen, Bone Ilair Pins, dozen in box, 18c; Safety Pins, all sizes, 2c a paper; Childrens Buster Brown Belts, 22c. " FORK CANYON. White City" Will Be Governed by a Mayer and City Council broidery and Insertion a shipment which was delayed, worth up to 35c. The whole lot will be sold at 5c, 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c and 17c. The one reservation we make in the Shoe Department is the Douglas shoe, from the price of which we cannot deviate. Ladies and childrens and mens shoes and oxfords will be sold at prices which will easily sell the stock for us in a short time, W. L. Douglass shoes being the i nly exception. l-2- : j Laces and Embroideries ribbon-trimme- , BOYS THEY ARE TO CAMP IN SOUTH Entire Shoe Stock on Sale, Excepting Douglas Shoes fl-98- SCHOOL rp-serv-ed t l-2- c, d pieces, 15c each; Johnson Bros. English China in dinner sets, at half the price usually asked; Trojan Wringers, 3 value for ; Stone Jars, all sizes, 12 c a gallon; Children's Bun Hats, made of percale, 10c; fancy Drinking Tumblers 25c set; Steel Coffee Mills, 25p; Tea Spoons, Wallace Bros., 10c set; Table Spoons, Wallace Bros., 20c set;l-quar- t stone Fruit Jars, with rubber and clamp, 18c; Scrub Brushes, 10c; brown stone white line Teapots, 25c; best quality of Fruit Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen 25c; Sewing Machine Oil, large bottles 10c; Wire Egg Whips, lc; Babies Folding Go Carts, f 1.98; while maple Tooth Picks, 3 boxes 10c; Mennen's 25c Talcnm Powder, 2 for INDUSTRIAL It is a rare privilege to have the opportunity of taking low-nec- k lace-trimme- lace-trimme- At the end of a good millinery season, we will dose ont the entire remaining stock at such prices that will carry hat every single hut out in a little time. The ready-mad- e matter two. former No will be cut square in what the prices which us will be jnst of sale the a price, hat, just pay price half. In many cases the cost of the trimming will be more f than we ask. FIRES W - wryBgro!TOVfB"A'uwjt.Nat 5 The entire stock of Gloves will be offered at the sale prices. This includes the stock of silk gloves and cotton gloves and kid gloves in both short and long lengths. There are many ladies who wait for this summer sale to supply their glove wants for the winter, as at no time will the price of kid gloves be smaller than now Kid Gloves for 98c, 81.75 short Kid Gloves fl.15, fl-2Kid Gloves, 83.50 $4 long Kid Gloves for 83.48, ' 5 of the Boya. Under the direction of SnpL Thomas and Assist not Kneass, the boys of the Industrial school will be taken to Spencer's flats. In South Fork can-yo- n, fur an outing, Saturday morning.: The advance guard left yesterday to prepar'd the camp fur the sixty students that have been selected to make the trip. The camp aits la located near the stream In a wild and picturesque section of mountainous country that will afford the boys the proper atmosphere for a real spell of outdoor life Tents were pitched yesterday with mllr itary precision and order, and the little white city will he populated by enthusiastic Inhabitants, brimful! of life and the spirit of youth. Unrestrained, the boys will be permitted to roam the hills, fifth In Bobth Fork and Hunt small game. The camp will be governed by a mayor and dty council to be selected and elected by the boys with the themselves. In school officers In charge. It is the Intention of BupL Thomas and CapL KneasS' to establish a regular military system of living eo' that during tbs two weeks that the boys will be close to nature nothing but the best of discipline will mark their con-duct Dayman Meyers will have charge of school during the vacation. A number f the boy will not be able to make the trip ss unfinished work at the institution requires constant attention, and there are regular dally chorea to da The girl will not be taken ont this year, as the experiment conducted last year bag not been forgotten. the HAMIISYIltE CEtEBHATION pioneer Day le to be a Big Event There. At HarrlsviUe, July 24. a big celewill be held In honor of the bration ' . 82.98. pioneers who first came to Utah and Weber county. Owing to the scarcity of long Fabric Gloves we advise Committees have been appointed to mail sent are line. orders this If in by they the success of the, udertaking Insure choosing early and a real otdvtime demonstration will have to come at once in order to insure delivery. will he the order of the day. Following Is the program: and Shooting contest; Wasatch HarrlsviHe gun club; bicycle races; saddle hone race; fat mans race; WABRANIY DEEDS n greet pertormanee, hut lent at all being the beat plugger In Australia. race for men over 60 years; sack race; do can ridwhat Clarke unreaaonablt. f't om some of the Everybody knowe race, barrel race, need!? race, obstacle to Edwin ers who wew present it is learned oa the final sprint In comparison with E.Thomas Gibbons ofendlotwife nail driving contest; three-leggerace; egg In block 10, Gibbons, part s oil n secthat Clarke was palled by Hollister McFarland, to hit dog race; race; Ogden Survey, $450. and then Fys. both going nil In. Then ond oil the mile mark la not unreason- South dance In the evening. Fits-geraW. to Carr Gertrude E. Mary Clarke went all in on the final sprint able. It la also not unreasonable to The celebration will commence at part of lot 5, block 8, plat B, to catch Wllesx. Who had been perfect morning. early wto same riders f00. ly pulled hr a couple of the upper suppose that the mark men. Clarke made his great break records In Salt like will not JULY EXCURSIONS. ride on the last lap according- to re- break records In Ogden. It Joes not Itching, torturing akin eruptions disBalt the hurt hi way game and Clarke's Jn any record Both one wild. drive Doan's ports. figure, annoy, Via Colorado Midland record were the first races on Lake. Every time a record la broken Ointment brings quick relief and lastname and rider In of the the In each and Ogden each class; cures. Fifty cents at any drug the prog ran To Chicago Minneapolis, Omaha. the time Is published. It le read by ing man was at his beat. ' tore. kiim city and Intermediate points ; are Lake Just who Balt the In fans, all Floyd McFarland rode a mile Colorado also points. Ons fare plus more to see anxious much the Australia In 1:19 from scratch, and It that the round trip. Return for dollars two OGDEN TO PHILADELPHIA 860.50 on the ride the record la believed was on a dirt track. No rider breaking On sale Jnly 18th 81st. October limit Pacific. Union via and July tracks. the It helps return, game one disputes this time. Surely Mc- Salt Lake H. Harding, Balt Write U 25th, and to return until 12th. Good Aug. Balt 10th, Farland was not pulled by n better In Ogden end boosts the game in allowed. 15th. Stooovera man than Fye. as Pye is credited as Lake. n, n d two-fifth- - De-man-'s ug-of-war; |